The feedback capacity of the continuous-time ARMA(1,1) Gaussian channel is explicitly characterized. It is shown that feedback may not increase the capacity of this channel, unlike the discrete-time case.
The authors investigate deterministic identification (DI) codes for Gaussian AWGN, slow fading, and fast fading channels, proving new lower and upper bounds on the capacity of these channels. They show that DI codes can achieve significantly different capacity scaling compared to traditional Shannon message transmission, making them well-suited for event-triggered communication in next-generation wireless networks.
This work analyzes the minimum achievable average Age of Incorrect Information (AoII) in the non-asymptotic regime, where the impact of feedback time instances for variable-length stop-feedback (VLSF) codes is investigated.
Designing lightweight neural codes like LIGHTCODE and analytical schemes like POWERBLAST can outperform existing deep-learning-based codes for channels with feedback.